Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Oct. 19, 1911, edition 1 / Page 4
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The Gczette-News ; PUBLISHED BI Erenlsg News Publishing Co. . . - ASHBYTLLE, K. 01 : bubsciuption bates: Aalierlllo and BUtmore. One Week 10c Three Month $1.25 Six Month a.50 Twelve Months ................ S.00 : BY MAIL, IN ADVANCE: Three Mouth $1.00 Hlx Monti is .................. 9.00 Twelve Month 4.00 perfectly. "I've had experience In I also looked over carefully the two lit buying sections or these gorgeous mir- I Ue blocks of trees we planted with dy- ageV-suld he. "and when I think of ,. . v T. TC . T .... . I . uriicr wiuu nau own mu Ml what they are. and what possibilities believe when I left there the middle there are right here at our own doors I of July. In meantime I am becom things we could look after, person-I lnK further interested in the matter ally." He didn't wish ... to do .n.. " " recommenoauons tor ren .... 1 - . . . , . lovating some of the old apple """ ,-JUN wu,nea ro re" chards in New England and want my Heartburn Gu ionmPW and Ueve his mind.Let every man play clients to try dynamiting a portion of earlDllnl OOBTneSS ana his game, as long as it ia legitimate. I land around these trees, especially Every man has the Inalienable right wnen they Br ln Partlculahly strong, 'nn'nvpnrrnu rin : ... . nil nisvpfsii iim ; ! ...i . STOMACH DISTRESS I S&S m t it t t n n t t t t .. at t The Gamette-News la a mem- at (t ber of The Associated Press, at at Its telegraph new . la there- a) it fore complete and reliable. at at-... at X H at a at at at at at It at at at at at at at at It Any matter offered for publication that la not classified a new, giving notice or appealing for support of any entertainment or project where an ad mlttance or other fee la charged Is advertising and will be accepted at regular rate only. The same applies to card of thanks, obituary notices, political announcement and the like. Entered at the Postofflce In Ashevllle as second-class matter. Thursday, October 19, 1911. APPLES, AGAIN'. I is profitable to keep harking back to the Western North Carolina fair. One object of a fair Is to prepare for the next one. It arouses ambitions and gives some Idea of what must be done to get in the prize class next year. AH those beautiful apples that were gathered together created many lasting Impressions, especially ln minds properly prepared by reading The Gazette-Newa A. E. Carrier saw the apples. Mr. Carrier is a man of definite enthusiasms. When an idea gets a good, hard grip on him. he acts. He has already bought a 250 acre tract that Is to be an apple farm. Another farm will probably be started by a company that Is now in preliminary stages of formation in Ashevllle. There are all that we have heard of. But many more people, it is safe to say, are thinking about apples as they never thought before. There is no danger of being too precipitate, and tbe sooner more orchards are planted, the sooner will this county be able to enter Haywood's class and have the thousands of dollars of apple money start rolling in as it does every fall in Haywood; the sooner can Bun combe put a creditable exhibit along side Haywood. If you ever Intend to plant apples, plant them now, if you can get the land and the trees. to "make a fool of himself in any way he pleases at least he thinks he has. If a man should start out, here at home, to sell stock to small investors. in a great orchard project, how many people do you suppose would be will lng to trust) him with real Two or three, maybe. "J. H. HALE." Note Mr. Hale Is the owner of sev eral of the largest commercial or chards in the United States. New Albany, lad., June 19, 1911." Gentlemen With my long expe rience of planting trees, I And the use money? I of dynamite the most successful meth od, xne loosened soil act as a re source to hold moisture. Stomach Misery : Vanishes. There would not be a case of Indi gestion here if readers who are sub ject to Stomach trouble knew the tre mendous anti-ferment and digestive virtue contained in' Diapepsin. This t niantui harmless preparation will digest a AS TO SrFFRAGE. my orchard ln the spring and find neavy meal wnnout iinK iuss that mv ino. of riad tree, win or discomfort, and relieve the sourest 0ipm v nr nn..ih.i.nin. aWd stomach in five minutes, besides Humanity, in Its progress, makes al.he fact that we have hart iv overcoming all foul. Nauseous odors vast amount of apparently unnecessa-1 of drought, this low percentage being from tne breath. , ry noise. Woman suffrage, for In- to the loosened soil holding mois- L you.r Pharmacist to show you I..... ttj . , ...the formula, plainly Drlnted on each 4t:r fGr:,Maw, f v,lrg:n:a .o, sold yesterday that women ln .Virginia out tne U8e of dynamite. I recom- you wl" read"y understand why this will vote In ten years. Women will mend It as cheapest, quickest, most PromPt,y cure Indigestion and re- successful and most satisfactory mmn ucn SPms as neartourn, method i a feeling like a lump of lead In the "pwrnv i nnirv siomacn, oeicning oi uas ana urucia "M.vnr nf AiH.n in I "on of undigested food, water brash, Th. iih. ..in k. ' .' Nausea. Headache, Biliousness and av vv " . vvvi n asa w Vt ! . , . . . terpf to thnu hn h.u. v.. I ""y "uicr oaa symptoms; ana. ue -...wo. I J 1 . . .. .1 1 1 . 1 , "Wllfnlnirtnn. rw.1 .Tuns t in,i n , I keep your stomach, liver and intes. vote by the time men do. The thing hrA , hnv ,, mK, f clean and fresh. that seems to ua worth while wnrrv.lvinM .nH . vr i nmi o. ,h. I 'our Stomach 1 sour and full of .k. i. .n. .w im th. iov. .hM hv. .11 Kas. or your food doesn't digest, and " IlKTlllUll. ur- I ..-. -.. I ,, J-. . A. out that the vlnn snnenrsri tn ho"""' J ""i vote In Virginia or North Carolina or anywhere else whenever a considera ble number of them wish to do so, or when any considerable number of politicians deem it expedient The way it looks now women will NEW E7ES It is impossible' to get new eyes, but yon can get the next best thing our Ce-Rite Toric Lenses with . Shur-on - mount ings. Such a comfort and such relief. Quick repairs. CHARLES H. H0NESS Optometrist and Optician. 54 Patton Ave. 0pp. Postoffice dead. The buds appeared to be blyst- I ge a B0:cen' caae i0" permitted to vote that is. when will they demand and take this duty and Lrt mo , ,.,and make life worth living? Abso iuiv ivriici 11 uiu Diumsin niuerr nun I perfect digestion of anything you eat Is sure to follow five minutes after, and. besides, one 60-cent case Is suf ficient to cure a whole family of such privilege? At present, the only peo-1 season the leaves finally came out, pie who do any really effective votinir I Dut there was no grapes on the vines. are the gentlemen who frame up the f 8t ,faU j had a demonstrator on , list of pricinct committeemen. the place doing some subsoil blasting 1 llttl 1 rill T hail him hlaat htarAAn .ha is the starting point of our politics, rows of grape vines about every ten troUble; But what we mean about the ballot or twelve feet along about two-thirds being given to the neonle la mm. 01 lne rows 1 1 . 1 . . , . 1 . , t , j . , . I we wiiviuer mere wuuiu t . , , . . ., . , form of voting under which one can be any dlfference between the blasted I . during night, relieve your stomach oie nis sentiments without laflu- and unblasted. This spring on the 1 erK-e, fear or favor. There are people I v'nes on the ground that was blasted and Interests, ln most tht n.. leave" came out early and the grapes .,. I formed ln abundance, while on the w vmw. me great majority portion that was not blasted was ex 01 us are small rrv: more or 1pm la.it! v the name am a v.i. or, Tt pendent upon the strong men and I wuld look as though the blasting had the combination.: in hlnr. conserveo tne moisture during the nnlmnnrMn. .lml winter and made th Vlne more V'K timiu, iiw iiiniict hum Surely, a ! harmless, inexpenslv ...!.... u.. n - l . , . . .uieuaiauitu line, mut? d llBUtlifliu ine uaiance was leic un-1 . . . ... . - - . I n men niii always, vitner hi uj Liuitr misery and digest your meals, Is about as handy and .valuable a thing as you could have ln the house. Drave wnen put to a crucial test. without the secret ballot, the aver age man will take many things, be sides his Judgment and his prefer ences, into consideration. Manv a man loudly proclaims his indepen aence who has very little of it. We believed there ought to be this much of pure democracy in a republican lorous and better able to overcome the blystlng conditions than the portion not blasted. "W. C. MATTHEWS In closing will say that the late fairs held both at Waynesville and Asheville go to show that western North Carolina is the greatest apple producing section to be found in any state of the union. That being the case why should our farmers hesitate to Join the army of progressive farm government that neighborhood affairs, I e" and thus save many old orchard; and party delegates, ought to be act- tnat nave been S,ven UP l0t. wen as save tnemseives tne back ually chosen by the voters themselves. The direct primary and the secret bal lot would aecomplish this. The peo ple would actually rule, whether the men voted, or the women alone, or There Is no danger of being too pre clpltate that Is, If you observe a few simple rules. The first of these write to Hutt. If you buy land, write to him first. He knows more about apple than their original purveyor, the old Serpent. He will probabl; come or send an expert to look over the land.- Things of prime importance are elevation, character of soil and lay of the ground. Mr. Hutt will tell you Just r. lu.. to expect, he will advise you about varieties, care, pruning, spray- lng it seems like a vain repetition, but let tt be said once more that there are no merchantable apples without spraying. And there is added lm provement, year by year. In the qual lty of the fruit of the sprayed trees. Mr. Hutt will probably advise you to plant mostly varieties that mature about the same time, so that It will be worth the buyer's while to come and look at the fruit, and so that can be shipped at once. You will want some summer and fall apple for the local market and for use. How ever, any mistakes as to varieties can be corrected by budding. The apple, unlike the peach, has ln the past proved a dependable crop, as crops go. Scientific methods, as every body knows now, tend to make all crops more dependable. The past sea son has been a poor one for apples. and yet thousands of dollar f 100, 000, one man guusses will be salted down by Haywood folks. Along the beautiful East Fork of the Pigeon, up In the speckled trout country. Rev, George Wharton is about to sell or ha sold his apple crop, In the orchard -on the trees. In fact It I alleged that a man whose reputation for ver acity is none of the best say he has sold them for $7000 flat He waa ex pecting to get a much as (0 cent a bushel for the crop, estimated at tOOO barrels. That would be $5400. Even If he get but f 3000 for them,- that is n enormous amount of money the way we feel about it now, with cold weather, coming on. fcvery, now and then some agent eomes along selling rosy dreams In the beautiful country of Way Out Yonder. Somehow, It Is so far to where he came from that youf half believe It l true he see H In your ye he extract your , hard-earned coin from you. He fades 'gently away, and you go back to earning hard- earned roin for the next one. A man, ordinarily ef most even temper, came into our office the miner day. fuming. He I of strict and sober speech, eli-e would he have uttered Vang ImiKiiiine. It wis not nvcrwiiry i'T him to cum, Understood him breaking operation of hand dug holes The above letters given in part or as a whole are but a few of the manv that can be referred to. No one ever having tried dynamite would ever re both. We believe that the standard back methods of either v cultivating in both ability and zeal would be the farm or in planting and reviving raised, but if tt were not. that would 010 orchards. be the nannie-. re..ihiu. I vvnat nag been said of tree and t , . , M . , io'H ..ue- v mi im? bu.iu ui ail oilier ...o u.tium 01 me politicians crons. It st verv little to irv mat the people should be guided, acre or two and be convinced that dy 1 nat is sound. Thev should fniinw I namite on tne farm is the greatest the lead of the stronger and m,. discovery and blessing of the day. i,i... .h.. -t.-..,, . . .. . Youra truly. E. M. DUNCAN " y"u oe lnnuencea, Biitmore. Oct 18, 1911 anu mey win De. At the same time they ought to be permitted to vote. without influence, so far as the act ual casting of the ballot Is concerned; without fear and without favor. With the secret ballot, corrupllon of the electorate would cease. aia!lTitHKa:Kai: at at PRESS COMMENT. as 4 ) H H h X t M to fc to h M a) h a) WHAT IS BEER ? In asking the question, "What Mr. Duncan, who has written the beer? hold'ng public hearings series of articles for The Gaxette- ue'n Pn an answer, tne ,. a- .k 7 Gaxette- pure food experu of tne UnUed statM News on the uses of dynamite In farm government lay themselve open to ana orchard, tells us he Is not con- attack on the grounds of gross Ig nected In any way with any dealers norance. Who but the experts does in explosives, and w- h not know wnat beer Is? t Hn..h. i. . Beer ta not lce cream, That much to doubt it The article are not paid lis certain, and the experts miaht start uiuuer, aunougn tne dynamite mak- from that point Beer Is not precisely ers and dealers could well afford to Peace of mind, yet It frequently brings pay for them. However, we haVe Pea.6 ?f ""I1, There are tho,, who r.rt u, r, . . "ay lt ' mad out of a compound of ,.. ., W1, muen boxing gloves and hatred of the law interest, as no doubt thousands of our and that this is why the Jail some subscribers have. I times yawns for those who drink beer, Castle that crown the peaks of pur- Dynamite I'sed to Plant, and to Re. ple moun'a'Pa frequently arise out of Vive Old Orchards, lew glasses 01 tne wonaerrui nectar called beer. There Is ln It the stuff Editor of The Gaxette-News: (that makes men fight In a picturesque The next Important um of dvn.mii. oarroom for beauteous ladle not yet is, nrst planting of tree and secondly urn eceP' ln ln imagination, the reviving of old orcharrfa Am l Who has not beheld the hero navl the first named and Its u,Pn r, I satli g down the street with hi little growing young tree all who have load of "boclt" or "lager?" Who has ever tried it are firmly convinced that I n 1 """ uaaenx invested with no otner method of excavating the I touIs "' 01a noman con hole for the room nf th. vn. . ... querers, vanquishing enemies that so economical, quick, or productive asnav tnme at him from the thinness masting tne holes for the trees, with ",r- ""o "as not wonaered dynamite. The explosion not onlv wnat " ,n thl wondrou beverage digs the hole but lnnna ..n .h.Hhat makes men cry over grandmoth. ground for many yard around and er lon ,,nce dea1, or ullc of nln tnu giving the young tender root a ' ' B mw 01 ,n rauo pnu chance to grow and expand at onr. M?.p.hy.T. and In a far better way than thnl . ." they destroy the effect of mat - ace planted In hand eoiye strsnge aenni dug holea Then again the nlin "on 7 , Beer . Is beer! Those who kills all moles. Insects, and grubs. w r 0 per further 'nto the which live on young and tender m. m.vtrte of he soul soothing sirup The ground thus loosened is like a w " " trylD" 1,6x1 to analyse the vnuufll I Ileal WITf makes giant out of small men, and heroes out of weaklings? There Is a tendency In this age to examine the prlng to see what It Is that makes- the hsnds of the watch go round. However, the authorities had betiur leave beer alone. It Is not K be trifled with. Washington rose. ; a large sponge ready to absorb everv urop 01 water that tall and thus you nave a miniature reservoir which nur. ture and sustains the trees through me aroutns that too often accrue at the cost of young orchards, so that the loss in young tree I very small. uynamite I used to revive old or. mards that show sign of falling. wnat is tne cause of this failure is two-fold often: first the rnnta hwmn. earth bound the same as plant be- THAT TARIFF BOARD. come crack .bound. Then again, be- I ! It fair to Judge President Tafts cause or this parching of the earth tariff board by what the chairman nf about the roots thev fail to vet th the board himself thinks nf tt? ir proper nourishment due from lack of ! It 1 a sort of a Joke, moisture. There are two ways of us. I tnairman Emery of the' trlir ing dynamite for old orchards. The I board, ln speaking at a banquet of nrst is to explode a charge Immedl-I1" Amerlesn Association of Woolen ately under) the tree. The second I and Worsted Manufacturers at New way is ty placing the charges eoual iw city, said: distance apart between the tree rowa I "There are certain thlnn that in resuu is the same as that In vry aimcult to get and on thins:. pleating he young trees. I have be-1 that according to the platform of th rore me some communication which I republican party and Incidentally bear on the ubject an dspesk for that does not mean anything to me. tnemseives. "February Si. 1H. "Gentlemen- I am Just back from a o weeks' stay in our Georgia or- hards. While I was there we con. nued further blasting for renlantin r aiiout 1,000 trees, where they bad lied ln on of our old of .-hat da 1 1 except that I have been given the lob according to that platform Is to try CHENEY'S EXPECTORANT CURES C0UQH9 ANO COLD to get the cost of production. I thank you Ml gentlemen, that you do not laugh. ' (Laughter.) I frankly say right here that this Idea of settling things on cost alone is alt nonsense. You must not think I am Joking about this thing, but there Is a joke about lt, and the joke 1 this: I have no powers whatsoever. The tariff board has no powers. There Is really no such thing as a tariff board. The law says that for certain purpose the president may employ such persons as he sees fit. I am one of such per sona That is alL" (Laughter and applause.) And it was because of this board even the chairman of which treats it as a Joke, that President Taft vetoed th efforts of both branches of congress to reduce the cost of living. Greens boro Record. STATE FORESTRY. Forest conservation in North Carol- Una Is beginning to receive the atten tlon of the more progressive and ag gressive men of the State, as indi cated by the recent organization of the North Carolln)it Forestry associa tion. The promoters .of this organlza- tlon, as we see by a press bulletin issued by the North Carolina Geolog leal and Economic urvey are: Dr. D. H. Hill, president; J. S. Holmes Chapel Hill, secretary; E. B. Wright Boardman, and Clarence Poe, Raleigh all members of the executive commit tee, and Prof. J. F. Webb, Oxford, and W. J. Peele Raleigh, vice president It is set forth ln the 'constitution that "the object of the association 1 to promote the protection of the forests of North Carolina from fire Ad from destructive insects, and to promote their perpetuation by wise use and by the reforestation of cut-over and abandoned lands. The membership of this association shall be composed of all persons, firms and corporations who have registered with the secre tary and all those who may hereafter apply to the secretary and have their names enrolled aa members." . The membership fee is placed at one dol lar a year. The association ought to have ten thousand members. It has important work cut out for It, and those who have seen the scarred and burnt-over mountain aide In the west. and the blackened forest In the east know the need of It The bulletin says .by way of suggestion that, for considering special condition and In auguratlng a remedy, a meeting of the Interested rltlsen I often' the first step to be taken,- and a local man Is the best one to get up such a meeting, though outside help Is often of considerable assistance In carrying out an Interesting and Instructive program. In the case of serious In sect Injury for Instance, the United States Bureau of Entomolgy stands ready to assist any community to control this pest, but they demand some sign from t he landowners them selves that they are la earnest and will do their part and thlstcan best be expressed l a public meeting of tnose who are most vitally concerned. Such meetings might organise them selves Into local otubs or societies. either for one special purpose, such as insect control or fir prevention, or for the general nemoae. of learning Information concerning It In either case such societies should be off! listed wim tne state asriation lor their mutual benefit and usefulness. Bend in your dollar to Prof. Holmes and let's eventually make the Catawba and Yadkin run blue again. Char lotte Chronicle. InL THE PLAIN PEOPLE. The Baltimore Evening Sun thl it would be Interesting to know what demagogues" mean when they talk about "plain people." "I there some esser breed In our midst?" ask the Baltimore paper. "Do their nen wear jeans pant and their women calico dresses? Are they ont-nyed. or are they binocular, like the rest of us? Would th demagogue afore said dare tell the people they refer to to their face that they were 'plain?' We wot not! There are no classes In the United States, and the statesman who tries to travel on that kind of umbug Is going to waks up to find himself a dead politician," But Mr. Bryan' Commoner Insists that such a class a the "plain peo ple," and the correctness of the con tention will be pretty . s-'nersliy, ad mitted .. They are the great body of he riiitenry of this country.. The Commoner says: "If th Baltimore Keening Run real ly believes that there nr no clanx.-s In the- I'nlted Stab 1; ul. b arn . HOT WATER BOTTLES We are agents for the Kant leek Water . Bottle and Foun tain Syringe , They are made of Para rubber and guaranteed ' for two yean. GRANT'S PHARMACY, Agency for Wood's Bead. something to its advantage if It would undertake to withdraw the special privileges enjoyed by a coterie of men In this country, putting those men on the same level with the men other wise known as 'the plain people' who do not enjoy those privileges. "If there are no classes In the United, States, what about those peo ple who give their daughters in mar riage to titled foreigners as an inci dent to a fortune settlement at the very time when ordinary men and women are wrestling with the prob lem of living? " The plain people' are those, who are willing that the government shall be operated for the publlQ benefit and who ask of government nothing more than equality before the law." Bris tol Herald-Courier. WHY HESITATE? An Offer That Involves Xo Money Ititik If You Accept It We are so positive our remedy will completely relieve constipation, no matter how chronic it may be, that we offer to furnish lt free of all cost If it fails. Constipation is commonly caused by weakness of the nerves and mus cles of the large intestines. To ex pect a cure you must therefore tone up and strengthen those organs and restore them to healthier activity. We want you to try Rexall Order lies on our guarantee. They are eaten like candy, and are particularly good for children. They seem to act directly on the nerves and muscles of the bowels. They apparently have a neutral action on the other' organs. They do not purge or cause other In convenience. We will refund . your money If they do, not overcome chronic or habitual constipation and thus aid to relieve the myriads of as sociate or dependent chronic ailments. Try Rexall Orderlies at our risk. Three sizes, 10c J5c, and 60c.' Sold only at our store The Rexall Store. Smith's Drug Store, , South Pack Sq. and South Main St Vacliovia Bank & Trust , .Company Capital and Surplus, Resources. Trust Assets $1,610,000.00 ....$6,250,000.00 . . $1,400,000.00 NORTH CAROLINA'S OLDEST TRUST CO. STRONGEST BANK. T. S. MORRISON, V. Pre, r W. B. .WILLIAMSON, Caaiiler. ' .-' S. M. HAINES, Asst. Cashier.'''"-'''''';; "! -V ttittttittiiMmiiiitiitnnintttmiiiim BATTERY PARK BANK J. P. SAWYER, President1 ' K SLUDEB, V-Pre. T. C. Coxe, V-Pres. " J. E. RANKIN, Cashier Capital . .7. " $100,000 Surplus and Profits. . .... . . :. . . . ..$130,000 , ' TRANSACTS A GENKRAL BANKING ETTBtNaJS. Spatial attention given to collection. Four percent ln tar eat paid - STOVES We are showing a large line of heating stoves, both coal and wood. It will pay you to see us before plac ing your orders elsewhere. Term cash or credit DONALD & DONALD 14 S. Main St ' Phone 441. DUCK PIN BOWLING More Bowlers Prewnt Than Could Be Accommodated Alleys Open Today and Tonight The opening night of the duck pin tournament at the T. M. C. A. was successful. There were more bowlers present at the alleys last night than could be accommodated and for this reason the alleys are open today and tonight The following scores were made last night: Sevier 104 111 98 31S White 5 114 7 296 Manley 93 96 1U2 291 Brown 88 88 107 283 Neely 93 102 83 278 Mcrrlmon .... 90. 82 97 269 Brandt 82T 75 107 264 Williams 88 82 92-262 You are not experimenting on your self when you take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for a cold as that preparation has won its great repu tation an dextensive sale by its re markable cures of colds, and can al ways be depended upon. It Is equal ly valuable for adult and children and may be given to young children with implicit confidence aa lt contains no harmful drug. Sold by all dealer. SEVEN SENTENCED Pint Court In Rallnbury's Federal Dulldlng Crlmiuxt Cases Have Been Concluded. Some of the revenue officer have returned from attendance at federal court In Salisbury, which convened October 16. They say that the crim inal cases have -been disposed of and Judge Boyd ia now hearing civil cases. Five prisoners were sent to the At lanta prison, a boy was sent to the reform school at Washington and one man was sentenced to 30 days ln the uurke county iall. The federal build ing at Salisbury has recently been completed and this is the Urst court to oe neia in It It is said to be a very fine building. Visitors and Tourists. Don't fall to visit Mountain Mead ows Inn. Beautiful drive, excellent service, dinner parties a specialty. i'hone 328. tf gu GUARANTEED TOR LIFE. , .L A prophet I not without honor cava ln hi own country, but more Hup moblles than any other car' are run ning on the street of Detroit where they are made. They are unequaled In quality and price. See the cars at our garage. : - Wetsern Carolina Auto. Co. - Walnut A Lexington. FOR SALE 1 acre and 4-roomed cottage, 4 miles out near car line, well Improved small store house. Stable under good wire fence. Price $1200. 6T acre farm, 6 room house, IS miles out $1000. . , ' , , S. D. HALL -C Phone 91. S2 Patton Av, rr Ts - ill II iiHfinr 3 1.' A Lecture on Christian Science A free lecture on Christian Science will be delivered In the Auditorium Sunday afternoon, Oct 22, at 3:30 o'clock by Judge Clifford P. Smith, C. 8. B., member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ Scientist in Boston, Massachusetts. Public cordially Invited to be pres ent 217-3t If a man hasn't any sense some woman I sure to think he I sentimental PROGRESS STOVES AND RANGES Pride of the Home. Your .money back if not satisfied. DEAL & GOLIGHTLY 27 N. Main St ' Phone 354. District Court of the United States' Western District of North Caro lina. - In the matter of The Flotcher Co., ' Bankrupt In Bankruptcy. NO TICE OF FIRST MEETING OF CREDITORS. To the creditor of The Fletcher Company of Ashevllle, ln the Coun ty of Buncombe, and District afore said, a bankrupt Notice is, hereby given that on the 12th day of October, A. D., 1911, the said The Fletcher Company waa duly adjudicated bankrupt and the nrst meeting or its creditor will be held at the U. 8. Court Room, Ashe vllle, N. C, on the list day of Octo ber, A. D., 1911, at three o'clock, p. m at which time said creditor may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact such other business aa my properly com before said meeting. ' uctooer is, 1911. it 1H3 IfwwA Opening Sals of Jtigh grade Cut glass This unusual sale is to introduce our line of Cut Glass They have been very much admired since beinir put on ex- niimion m tJie front of the store, but no one has purchased, t qurted.18 yU at the l0W Vm I Bon Bon Dishes are priced at 90c to $1.19. Cut Glass Decanters are priced at $3.95 to $4.95. Cut Glass NappieB are priced at $1.39. Cut Glass Tumblers are priced at $2.65 for six Cut Glass Vases are priced at $2.65 to $3.95. ' Cut Glass Spooners are priced at 95c. Chit Glass Sugar and Creams are priced at $1 05 Cut Glass Oilers are priced at $1.85. Cut Glass Bowls are priced at $1.48 to $1.95. There is no limit to the quantities you may buy. mm jTntlcipati your Jhanksghlng tfeds Sn Cut fan I 1
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 19, 1911, edition 1
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